"You told me." "No, I didn't!"
"Can I have another chocolate?" "No, you've had enough."
"Do you like him?" "No."
"Did you get some bread?" "No, sorry, I forgot."
"Have you got any homework tonight?" "No."
I was in the office last week, but she said: "No!" (Skills for Life (Entry 2); A2; Spanish)
"He's not very bright, is he?" "No, I'm afraid not."
"Would you like a drink?" "No thanks, I've just had one."
Oh no! It's gone all over the carpet!
Oh no! (Key English Test; A2; Arabic)
The work should be done no later than Friday.
There were no more than fifteen people at the concert.
In no more than ten lines, my mother explained that she was moving to Brazilia, the capital of our country, and that she would take me and my brother with her. (Preliminary English Test; B1; Portuguese)
There's no butter left.
There are no pockets in these pants.
That's my kind of holiday - no telephone, no computer and no worries.
There's no chance of us getting there by eight.
Dear Ally, that's no problem about the party. (Key English Test; A2; Portuguese)
No smoking/fishing
"Can you get me to the airport by 11.30?" "No problem."
Dear Jo, No problem. I can help you. (Key English Test; A2; German)
"Thanks for taking me home." - "No problem."
It's ok, no problem. (Key English Test; A2; Portuguese)
I'm sorry but there's no way we can help you.
No way will she agree to you leaving early.
Don't worry, there is no way I'm going to miss it! (Preliminary English Test; B1; Spanish)
No wonder the children are excited - this is the first time they've been abroad.
"If brutal killers like these two are at work, it is no wonder that so many people have fled," he said.
No wonder that people are more tired and are not interested in reading books as much as in the past. (First Certificate in English; B2; Czech)
There's no need to go to the store - there's plenty of food in the refridgerator.
I understand why she was angry but there was no need for that kind of language.
There's no need to shout, for goodness' sake! Just calm down.
He told me that I could trust him with the ticket and that there was no need for me to take it home. (First Certificate in English; B2; Greek)
Boots are no good if they aren't waterproof.
Food aid isn't much good until the fighting stops.
When [it] is raining, you get wet and that's no good to anyone. (First Certificate in English; B2; Spanish)
There's no such thing as ghosts!
But when I asked for these, I was told that no such thing existed and so the advertisement was once again proved wrong. (First Certificate in English; B2; Danish)
I never manage to lose any weight, no matter how hard I try.
No matter where you are [or] what you do, appar[e]ntly you need electricity. (First Certificate in English; B2; Thai)
No doubt she'll spend the money on new clothes.
No doubt I will find the skills acquired [during] the course, especially speaking skills, most useful in my future contacts with clients from English-speaking countries. (Certificate in Advanced English; C1; Swedish)
There's no evidence whatsoever that she was involved.
Moreover, the hotel we were finally dumped in was situated miles from Edinburgh city cent[e]r and there was no entertainment whatsoever arranged for the evening, even though all the travelers were more or less stuck there. (Certificate in Advanced English; C1; Swedish)
